davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

CnucUNATI, October 26-The Circuit Court an
nounced ia decision in the Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton case wnacn was emply 70 continue
of Judge Vanderveer Of the Butler Common PieAs
untal q full hearing can b heard By this court.
Tor the bearing 70 begin The opinion b freely ex-
pressed that thu Actaon indicates that receiver
Wfll noC be appointed, whatever may be done WITH
Ire ocher part q The case relating 70 the fnjunc-
tioa against taking up Tie Ives dseaynsr sscuEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, october 26-There were no foreign
diplOmates present at themeetingof the Bulgarian
sobranJe yesterday which Prince Ferdinand at
tended. Prince Ferdinand has pardoned several
political prisoners. The Emperor william did not
attend t0-day,s court hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

SAN FRANCIsco october 2s.-The French man.
of-war OuQuesne reached here last evening from
the Hawaiian Islands She carried 600 men, aud
b The iarEueFre1cA craster maj eSse sntefsd
San Francisco Bay. She wall remain here IA days
awaiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMoRIAM.
Whereas, it hath pleased the M-vise God to remove
from our midst our worker and brother physician
associated, be it resolved
First H. Thss in the nntimely death Of associate in
cal Division Of the Pension Bureau lose most scisnt
second. That we send committee consisting Of the
q TIE .ns sp-Ed q this
b tf ha % be Of % ,
our sincere sympathy in this time Of sorrow N'>
Inas 'asss E be H
b Rk sh2aaH HHRsFSs. { 81 BOSE Committee.
Medical Division, Bureau Of Pensions
Washington. ID. C., October %. 1887. 1t
E~ ATTENTION, JoURNEYMEN PLUMB-
.pecial meeting q, T. nso7s 4 OIL -,n Ia ,s,a
q their usual place Of meeting on SUNDAY. October
81 S E q
o2s-2t. RICHARD A. o'BRIEN. NV.
NOTICE ALL MEMBERS OF BARBERs'
s1sstsa to meet q theiT hall IN md p sis at >
psss ss q Importance. BY order Of M. W. J. 3 MIL
.K~ DIR, DIR HoRakIS, DENTIST. Has RE
R ALL MEMBERS OF L. A. I644 ARE RE-
- 9uested to attend next regular meeting. as
sssi; s1ssr 4 u T. Importance require your s'Diss
THIRTIETH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
- Once of Boyd's Directory. No. $40 F. st.
Of columeia 1883 nearly completed. and 70 insure
IN ts sns
CANVASS who have changed place Of business
of the fact to the above address.
On nS S n oT xsn
sg
same management as heretofore, and no efforts will be
gleteness and accuracy enjoyed by Boyds Directory
oasa .as past '0f ELIZABETH BOYD Publisher
- vest Matt. 9. 35, to 10, 8. The Y. N, g. 4.
school workers and friends to the study Of this lesson,
+ M SeE Yos
7:30 O'Clock. Free to All. 1t.
sSs hESTEp hsSnIhD q ~ MONTHS
o2s 81 1225 Pennsylvsnia ave.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-WAsHINaTON, D.
any to RSSss, numSsred ioco and soo2 a.
". known as the Lapierre House. must be removed
viii db1ls,s ha,e them cut down WILLIAM aonn.pn
R~. REUNION OF FRIENDS OF WASH
sa.gs nsan e,
sinns By Grove Choir Brns
Election of oficers by Young Peoples Associstion.
P1a!ss oasss service in charge Of Rev. A. H. Zimmerman
SPECIAL. I HAVE RETAINED 4 DESK
d oa
s:ss from Ss''l sSsSsfSE
E DIR. HIDDEN. CATARRH. THROAT AND
- LUNG SPECIALIST, will resume prsctiee
DAY, beginning November 2. Free consultation.
Office hours: II to p. N. o26- I'm
TO THE BUSINESS MEN, CITIZENS
AND RESIDENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

Mn. Rutherford b. Hayes ipreslded yeMerday
over the Gxth annual meeting Of the MethodiGf
Womenb Home Missionary Society at 6yracusA
NY. n = = ,1-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, october %. The sentence of two
months Imprisonment on Wilfred Blunt is re-
garded as monstrous severity, The chances are
that the action or the police win. be found illegal
on the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Pur.uing q Noted Desperate.
ONE ALABAMA DETECTIVE REPORTED KILLED IN rkY
ING 10 CAPTURE SINK BUcKALkw.

ING 10 CAPTURE SINK BUcKALRw.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, October 2d--Sink Buckalew
Is an outlaw in Chambers County, convicted OF
murder. He has been at large, and has made
lame by his tricks to avoid arrest and his bold
ness. At one time he ls said 10 have met In dis
guiso q posse In search OF him. and conducted
them to q place where he informed them Bucka-
lew could be found A reward OF 800 was offered
by the governor for his arrest. special 70 the
Advertiser from Lafayette, says yesterday After
noon two detectives, Scarborough ana Brown, went
70 house where Buckalew was known 70 be. As
they approachod the outlaw shot Scarbr0ugh in
the neck and the head, killing him. Brown went
In the house and Is shots were ffed between him
and Buckalew whether both or neither were
kilied fs not known, a. the place Is on In the
country. A surgeon has gone TO the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

BALTIMORE PolIc1NHN m TRouBLR.-Sergeant
John Carlos OF the Baltimore police force, reported
TO the police to-day that eS4 was stolen from his
pocket while asleep In his room ct the National
Hotel to-day. He had been with other members Of
the Baltimore police force aud at an early hour
this morning he lost his companions and went 70
the hotel, tefling the clerk 70 call him NJ noon.
When he was awakened he reports that he found
that the money had been taken fron his clothing.
Joseph w. Brown, who said he was Q Baltim0r
tween midnight and O'Clock, on charges Of pro-
family, and his collateral was forfeited In the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

MINNEAPOLiS, October "a Tribune special
from Helena, Mont, says: There Is considerable
anxiety among srockmen throughout the Territory
concerning the thre. .tening attitude OF the Crow
the Cheyennes TO t0in:them ih committing depreda-
tons The crows are said to be the best nxed for
war OF any tribe In the Northwest. while the
Cheyennes are In no shape for the war-path. In
View OF the fact that winter II just coming on IL
Is not at all probable that The Indians Will organ
,e ,s1 1sa " ,es, 1nnen u,.o. ss
Bearer Is said TO exercise over them, and In the
meantime the thieves can be arrested, when the
excitement win probably suoside before spring
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

CHANGES IN THE QUARTRRAAsTER'S DEPARTMENT,
Deputy Quartermaster General J. M. Moore has
been relieved from duty in the department Of Da-
kota and ordered to st. Louis relieving Quarter
master c. w. Foster, who Is ordered to Ft Ieaven-
worth. relieving Quartermaster Jas G1lliss Major
GlisS Is ordered 10 this city for duty In the ONCE
OF the Quartermaster General. Assistant Quar-
termaster H. j. Haynsworth, relieved from duty at
Ph1ladeiphia and ordered TO duty at New York
relieving Assistant Quartermaster D. H. Floyd,
who is ordered to Sc. Paul Quartermaster A. g.
Robinson is relieved from duty In the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

- OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES
-. piSTkIcT OF COLUMBIA, wAsHIseroN,
Octooer 20, iSSI-The taxpayers Of the District will
take notice that the undersigned has received u
Hcats Of assessments Of taxes for the year ending
taxes st this Once from and after the FIRST DAY OF
NOIEMBEH 1887 One-half Of said tax is due No.
vember i. 1887 the other half May 1, 1883. On 30
much o. the nr:t bali ef said tax due NovembeI I.
OF two CD per sent Will be added ON the first day q
each snccsedlng month thereafter until the In
OF otherwise proceeded with the law directs
The law imposes . like penalty for non-payment Of
second nall que May 1888. II not paid within said
O11-Rf 0N--~N'~- ~- ~-~~-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

Jas. West, Frederick Tyler and Asbury Lyles, col
ored, aged respectively nine, eleven, and nine
yearA and Jss car. wh1tas sged nine yean were
tive John Lloyd, OF tho Dalt1nore and ohio Rail-
Ioad with loooang one q tnen neaght ca1s standing
on the track. The c0loseo born wore on their per-
Judge sentenced them - the Reform school It
was the white noyS nrse oGense, ana the Judge
took hh personal bonda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

AIl1NIowN, PA, October 2NIyoseph Bruckners
Q German. aged thirty-nye empioyed IN the oarbed.
tempt % midnight 70 KIN his wife, but she sue
ceeded in escaping from the house. Bruckner
his throat from ear 70 ear, Tying In half an hour
ne came here from ClevelanQ Ohio, In March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
~ ASSOCIATION.
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK

KS ShnlAt sAnlNGS AND BUILDING
NEW aSHH IsSTE staISSo 81 STOCK
The first meeting for the payment Of dues 81 per
share VIII be held in the Associa,ions HALL No Dis
ING: November 9 1857. At o'ciocf This sssocistiOn
s s9s Is
mum Of also ON one share OF stock, requiring but .
SsHs s fs 'as use
stock be sde at any time before the meeting 1t
NV where III inforaston W Vii Ss cEecrfally @ given
anu fPsSalsi t2n
NO .,a PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer. No
k~ sIEBEL owEN5 a5ns
First'eIs's garment. Il resso.6is prices
E~ NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING 1908 Rst
AssETs-s79o.55s.el.
subsr,Ition book. are open for issue Of stock
SadHs zoos y sssrss .: a. S
Psmphless explaining the object and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon sppiicatioD.
One hour. p from rom a m N TO g 4 30 p; On the nr.s
6to O'clock ,. m. Advances viii be made % promptly
THOMAS soMERvIILE. Prss,t
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secy. o3-lm
.E RI aoLDsBqsSYss Rs.} Es,.,! . SSs e. >.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans s6ectsd In.
sursnce placed Investments made. Special sttsn.
ton 10 the collection Of rents and Of R
Properties II. H. 0OLDsBOROU0H 8 Co,
ol5-3m laos street.
~ FOR SALE Or PURCHASED Ar HEST
ALL REGULAR INyEsTMENT sECURITIEa
FOREIGN AND Domestic EXCHANGE.
ol21m LEWIS JOHNSON 3 Co, BankaFs.
dAs-FIxTURka.
L1RaKsr STOCK Low PRICE,
NkW ANDlRON9 NEW FENDRRa
Z y. DnOOE4
sails 601 18Th q, Cusuesnn Du1aa1nn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

CHICAGO. October GA special from Fort Gus
ter, Mont, says: Twenty Gros ventres en- route
from Shoshone camp were brought in yesterday
TO be held until the trouble Is over The weather
is quite warm, and the snow Is gone from the
plateau and bottoms but there are still large
Quantities In the mountains. No movement viii
be made against the outlaws for Two or three
DAYS Wnite scouL aecompanieo oy Two Crow
Bearers camp OF insubordinatea IL was found
12 miles up the Big Horn. Thirty or forty lodges
were with him, representing following Of zoo or
more. Iris now the opinion OF Officers In the post
that when the forces take the neld sword Bearer
and his people VIII 60 TO the mountains In Black
sword Bearer says: .When sitting Bull fought
there were many buffalo Now there are as
many cattle. ! shall not want for meat" He is
defiant, but an open demonstration OF military
strength may lead TO capitulation without blood
shed. -s .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

III. +. WooDAnn s. Co
BEG TO REQUEST YOUR PRESENCE
AT THEIR OPENING DISPLAY OF
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS AT THEIR
NEW STORE. CORNER OF 18th AND
= STREETS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20.
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
AND RESIDENTS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The rapid and unprecedented growth Of te District
Of Columbia its constantly increasing population and
the development Of its present and future business
interests necessitstes the publication of Directory
that viii be thoroughly reliable and satisfactory.
The undersigned proposes to publish . Directory
that will be complete and comprehensive, containing
the name, occupation and address Of every profess
sionAi man, householder tradesman, and artisan who
resides within the limits Of the District Of Columbia
large corps Of intelligent eanvassers will be placed
in the field in few days. and systematic and COM
pete canvass Of the District will be made by separate
squares.
The Directory will be rsplete with information Of
vast interest to every taxpayer and resident relang
to the tax laws valuations of property license laws
police regulations the public schools, and health ofce
and variety Of useful information that will be of in
terest to all
1t will contain an accurate map of the District with
all extensions of streets and which CON-
teplsted BY the District authorities or have been made
to the date of issue.
large sale Of the book has been already guaranteed
and advertisers will find it be one of the best me-
diums in presenting their wares aud merchandise to
the notice Of the public.
Canvassers will call upon the business community
soliciting advertisements, which will be inserted ut
reasonable rates, and would request that such
couraeement may be given will justify the publica-
ton of large edition Of the book.
shall give my personal attention to the manage
ment OF this enterprise and respectfully solicit the
patronage and support Of friends and the general
public In my efforts to provide them with
pete Directory than any heretofore published in this
locality.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. FIVE DOLLARS
The office will be temporarily located At 22l Four
and a-Haf st. L. W. After the 1st Of November at
14l7 St n. W., room 4, second door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

ARMY ORDHRs.-A board OF engineer Officers con-
sisting OF Col Thos. l. Casey, Col Henry L. Abbot,
and Major VIM. R. King, has been ordered to meet
in New York city for the examination for promo
ton OF First Lieut.. 3. w. ROessler and Second
Lteuta. David DUB. Ga1llard and Harry Taylor
Major VIM =. Tucker, paymaster. has been ordered
70 Fort Myer, Fort McHenry, Fort Monroe, and
stations. FOrty-nve recruits have been ordered
to Fort Snell1ng Minnesota twenty-five to the
l2th infantry and twenty to the goth infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

WILLIAM UICkSON,
o25-6t Publisher.
THE PALACE MARKET HAS A PRE-
~ pared list Of market supplies which its pat
rVns viii hnd convenient to consult in preparing their
daily orders send for the list make up your order.
stating eLnctly what is wanted, and you will be
prised at the annoyance saved Everything
at regular market rates FRANK J. TIBBETS,
o:s5-6t Prourietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

PAY AND OFFICIAL STANDING or NAVAL SUR
GEoNs.-In his annual report the surgeon-General
OF the Navy will recommend that the pay OF an
assistant surgeon Of the Navy be increased to that
OF first lieutenant of cavalry, and that surgeons
In the Navy be placed on the same salary footing
as major and surgeon In the Army He will also
recommend that assistant surgeons be quartered
In the ward-rOOm instead OF the steerage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

NAVAL CONFERENCE.-THE chiefs Of bureaus in
the Navy Department have been ordered to meet
three times weekly as board, with Commodore
Harmony, Acting Secretary and chief OF the Bu-
reau OF Yards and Docks as president. At these
meetings all matters pending In the Department
before the different bureaus will be fully discussed
SO that the chiefs may be informed as to the prog
guns, and other subjects OF interest which are at
present known only 10 the bureaus having imme-
d1ate charge OF the matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
PLUMBING REGULATIONS.
The Board Of Revision have Nearly
Finished Their Work.

IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING RKGULA-
TloNs AGREED UPoN-PREcAurloNs IN THE INTER
Est OF CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH.
lations, appointed by the District Commissioners
on April 8 last have nearly finished their work,
and In few days the fruits Of their six months
work Will be submitted to the Commissioners for
their consideration.
The board have necessarily made but slow pro-
gress In their work, as they have been obliged to
investigate and examine the regulations in force
In the principal cities Of the country. The object
for which they were appointed, and which has
guided them throughout their session, is to secure
such regulations as will be best adapted TO the in
terests Of the people, the trade and the District
authorities.
COMPOSITION OF THE BOARD.
The board is composed Of Samuel A. Robinson, in
spectOr OF plumbing; F. v. Hayden, superintendent
OF the water department; Dana c. Barber, an in
spector In that department; Messrs Dent and
Association and the Master Plumbers Mutual
Protective Association, and X. O'Brien, Journey
man plumber, all OF them men OF long practical
experience In the art OF plumbing.
THEIR WORK.
The revised regulations are very comprehensive
In character, and are intended not only to remedy
the defects in the old regulations but to embrace
such provisions as the growth and advancement OF
the trade requires. Among some of the important
amendments which have been made is one that
will require the careful inspection Of all waste
and sewer pipes from the fixtures on
the premises to the point where
they connect with the main sewers;
another VIII require an inspection OF the renew
Ing OF old service pipes and water fixtures In
houses. The subject OF leaks In water-mains re-
ceived considerable attention from the board and
they have endeavOred TO make the regulations in
this regard so strict that when water-mains are
tapped and new Service-pipes connected the pipes
shall be subjected to a thorough fnSDectiOn and
test by hydrostatic pressure upon them Of 90
pounds to tue square tnch so that hereafter there
shall be no leaks In the mains
THOROUGH INSPECTION OF PLUMBERS WORK PROVIDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

PosTNAsTKRs APPOINTED.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has appointed VIM. 7. Boring postmaster at
Mayberry, Carroll County, Nd; J. N. Black at
frlnclpi0 Furnace, Cecil County, Md, and r. T..
Ramsey, at BerKer,S PtttsylYalla County. Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
A GIGANTIC SCHEME
To Control the Lumber Output of
the Northwest.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Reports
to-day through indirect channels, but
apparently on good authority, are to the
effect that Frederick Weyerhauser, of
Rock Island, and his Mississippi River
syndicate have bought out the Knapp,
Stout & Co. interest OH the Red Cedar
liver for 81, 800 900, this being COM
,)rOms sSe on Weyerhauser's offer of &c.
100000, and the company's demand of
;sS,000,000. Nothing definite as to details
IAN be learned from the parties inter
-.Sted. The purchase is supposed to
include the saw mills, lumber and pine
-andS. 1t is now beyond reasonable
uoubt that the Weyerhauser syndicate
will succeed in the evident purpose
20 practically control all the
lumber and the billions of feet of pine
OF the Chippewa district. The corner
will doubtless be followed by an advance
IN the price of lumber. 1t is expected
mere that the next purchase by the COM
bination will take in the Rice Lake
Lumber company, whose pine lands are
on the Red Cedar and tributaries. 1t is
reported an offer has also been made to
n. G. Foster, of Fairchild, for his heavy
interests. The scheme of enormous ac-
Quisition, which is being executed, has
no parallel in the history of the lumber
business. If carried out. as now pro-
crossing, it will leave the chief industry
of this entire region virtually in the
hands of few men, with Weyerhauser
as the controlling spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
DANGEROUS CLASSES.
They Include the People Who Are
Well Off.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-A pamphlet has
recently made its appearance here that
is attracting good deal of attention.
It's authors name is not stated, but it
evidently comes from socialistic sources.
Its title page bears the pertinent ques-
ton, ''WhO Are Our Dangerous Classes?"
The wIiter has constructed his argu-
ment on very Skillful lines, and his
his readers. For the purpose of argu-
ment he puts all classes of people into
two great divisions, namely, those who
desire to better their position in life, and
those who are satisfied and contented as
they are. In the former class he puts
all those who work on wages, or possess
nothing beyond what they earn from
day to day, and in the second class he
places those who have retired on COM
petency or who have inherited fortunes
and have landed estates. Opposed to the
restless ambition of the progressive
class is the sluggish contentment of the
self-satisfied class, who desire no change
in the well-worn machinery of society.
They do not seem to be aware that cities
are larger and wants more numerous
and varied now than hundred years
ago. Then the writer goes on to assert
that these contented, well-fed people
really constitute the dangerous class of
society. He claims that they oppose
every movement for advancement and
hold fast to old forms, because they,
being well off, do not see the necessity
for any change. But" he concludes,
..the upper classes, who are really the
dangerous Opposers of civilized advance
ment, must come out of their dormancy
and assist in the inevitable revolution
of old ideas, or else they must stand
from under, for the people propose now
to demand as rights what once they
were wont to ask as gracious privi-
lpuaS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
4 MANIAC ENGINEER.
He Sends His Train Flying
Through the Air Fifty
Miles an Hour,
And Then Attempts to Commit
Suieide--His Fireman'S
Gallant Conduct.
ConSummation Of a Gigantic
Scheme to Control the
Lumber Cut.
A Saloonkeeper Swindled--
Big Fire at Wheatland--
Other News.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. 2S.-The fire
man on the south bound Wabash train
passed through thrilling experience
yesterday. Engineer Rotsworth pulled
out of the yard here in apparently good
health uand spirits, but at Harvey he
passed the water tank full train
length. The fireman called Justify to
him to back, but he paid no heed. Sus-
pecting he was under the influence of
liquor, the fireman backed the train and
took water. Several stations were
passed without stopping, the engineer
giving no heed to the fireman'S cautions.
At Knoxville junction occurred
narrow escape from running
into an open switch. Here the
conductor came out and gave the engi-
neer severe lecture. Starting out
from this point behind time, BOtSworth
raised the speed to fifty miles an hour.
Below Beacon he gave loud whoOp anu
sprang through the cab window, but
was not quite quick enough to elude the
the fireman, who caught him by the leg
and held him suspended in mid-air,
while with his own feet he reversed the
lever and brought the train to stand
still. The engineer was then coaXed to
the way car and turned over to the au-
thoritieS at 0ttumwa. He was brought
home to-day. but failed to recognize his
wife. His malady is believed to be par
alySiS of the brain.